davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-30
SIDNEY.

The recent lecture delivered by Prot. J
A. Cone, "Palette and Pen in the Tropics
was instructive as we'll as interesting Henry
Ward has gone to Massachusetts.-Geor
Shaw has returned from Somerville, Mass /,
G. Hastings is in Boston on visit-Mi,s
Rose Farnam has returned from Skowhegan.
The Free Masons intend to build hall as
soon as the season will permit.-There is 9
good prospect Of getting lodge Of A. o. u,
W. in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-30
Roard of Trade at LIE ewistOn.

LEWISTON, March 20.
An enthusiastic meeting OF business men OF
Lewiston and Andover was called tonight to
take measures to organize board OF trade
Addresses on the Importance of the subject
ware made by Congreseman Dingley, Ex'
Gov. Garcelon and prominent business men.
The organization was perfected by the choice
of C. ]. Baker, president; T. E. Eustes ana
s. D. Wakefield, vice presidents; B. Peck
secretary; L. L. Small, treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-30
Arrival bu .Sfeamers.
Maine Stock at Market.
Cattle Traffic by Maine Dropers.


We have at market this we, k our friend I. c. Lib.
hey. one of our principle yaine cattle Dealers who
is ready to ship to this market 100 head week
This week he came minus Of cattle 1t appears that
by interrogating this gentleman that his object this
wetk was to visit the cattle commissioners at their
office in Boston and use his best endeavors to lit
this embargo placed upon cattle at the Brighton
yards so that buyer coming in for store stock will
be fully satisfied that there is no case Of cattle di.
sease called pleuro-pnenmonia here. MIR. l.. is one
that will not leave a stone unturned but will do all
he for the cattle inert SITS of markets. Bur
leigh odwe had a load of ten likely cattle at
market ard among them was a heller whose weight
was 20o lbs. which all acknowledged to be the best.
Many well remember that this same Eeier was on
exhibition at the Bay STATE Fair last fall in Boston.
The balance of their load would av 1000 lbs. to n
bullock. &. II. Merrill sold 2 oxen 1850 lbs. at ic
live; pair ut. Bin cattle 3l00 lbs. at $li5. NJ. ID.
Holt 10 cattle av 2450 lbs TO pair at 4c. live W
w. Hall sold pairs of cattle 9Th 6ft sin to ut. the
lot Tor $50; oxen of 1920 lbs. at 4ic.
Neao Mich Co,cs and spr,n0ers.
The movement is not the best, which has caused a
shortening NJ OF the supply. The few being sold
hold iairy steady In price, sales of two new mich
cows, the pair for sos, by W. Farnham We find
VIM scoilans well equpIed with milch cows and
sales IRON s35 up to go per head as per quality.
Sales OF new milch cows and springers. the lot for
ii. Merrill. Sales of mich cows at $25 each by J.
b. Sargent.
Very few sales at over cts. per lb. Good veals
find ready sale and wanted. We quote rates from
24a6I cts. per ID G. II. Merrill sold 20 calves av. l2O
lbs. at q per head, equal to strong cts. per ID.
Sales OF is calves av i30 lbs. at 81 cts. by X. f.
French. sales Of 10 calves 100 lbs. at 81 cts. BY
Aldrich & johnson. Sales of veals av. 10 lbs. al
cts. by K. r. Pollard
The following sales are mostly directly or indirect
ly by Maine dealers.
A quiet movement in milch cows. There will be
a better demand next month, not only for mich
cows, but working oxen Brick Wood cold two
neY milch cows at $40 per head J. s. Henry hsd
quite large lot of mich cows, with sales of do. al
S35 do at ESQ each, do at t3S each. and do. al
si5 each and some low as Us per head. 1. e
Libby sold oxen, t1e average weight 1900 lbs, al
4lc l.. W. D. Fisher sold milch cows at t33 pei
head. G.. Wells sold oxen to dress 1900 lbs. each
at 7lc D. W. 20 oxen TO dress ll50 lbs, at 7sc r
II Coolidge 4 Son sold yesrling bull tina; woult
girth ST. Sin, at e2o good new milch cows at ~
each. A. Williamson sold milch cows from $50 Il
es5 W. w. Hall sold cattle average l.. w. io3
lbs, at SC lb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-30
A New Bridge.
Dover, N. H., M

DOVER, N. H., March %.
The Boston & Maine railroad bridge over
the Salmon Falls river, connecting Salmon
Falls and South Berwick, will be pulled
down in a few weeks and a new one built.
The present structure is a wooden FIVE span
bridge. Mr.. Ross. the bridge engineer of the
road, has drawn plans for an arch bridge OF
six stone arches, total length 400 feet, to cost
$50, 900. An iron bridge to cost $40, 900 is
also spoken of. but it is not decided which
will be built.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-30
Schooner j. I'll. Eels.

twELLFLEEr, Mass, March 20.
The remains of the wrecked schooner j.
Fl. Eels at Eastman was sold today for Sl25
to Orleans parties. The cargo of steel rails
and pig iron, valued at $4,000, will proba-
bIy be saved this spring. The wreckers
have the contract to deliver what can be
saved in Boston for 60a90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-30

New YORK, March 20
Judge Patterson has signed the order OF
reference in the case of Agnes Folsom, the
actress whose parents allege that she is in.
sane and held in restraint by DR.. Cate. A
'hree days notice will be given before the
nearing, which will probably not take place
before next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-30
EastpOrt Town Meeting.

EAsTPoRT, March 20.
AT the town meeting at Eastport, Monday,
the republicans elected all the town officers
without opposition. The democrats, being
unable to get candidates to stand, had no
ticket. Old democrats say this is the first
time in thirty years that they have made no
contest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-30

houndy will take his place here. Mr.. Roundv
Is well qualified for the place, and viii with.
out doubt give satisfaction among the large
number Of men which they employ.-Mi.se.
FANNIE Cate, May Gibson and Mart wether-
ell spent the Sabbath with W. II. Emery and
we at Skowhegan, going up Saturday p. M.
10 attend the Amy Sherwin concert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-30
An Unfortunate Mother.

LOWELL, Mass, March 20.
Mary Plunkett, Is years old, was arrested
TODAY for abandoning her child yesterday.
She lett work at the Massachusetts, Corpora
tion and was delivered of the child on the
banks of the reservoir, and there left it. 1t
was found and taken to the poor farm. The
woman was sentenced to ten days in Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-30
Pleaded Guilty.

GREENFIELD, Mass March 2J
Frank W. Foster, Greenfeld's ex-town
treasurer, retracted his former plea in the
superior court this afternoon and plead guilty
to the first and second counts of the indict-
ment for embezzlement. The plea is virtually
a straight acknowledgment of embezzlement
as the paramount on which the arrest was
made. Sentence deferred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-30
Rath Electric Light Company.

BATH, March 80.
Tho Ratb Electric Light and Power Co.
Tuesday afternoon with the folio" :
inc Stockholders: T. w. Hyde, j. W. "ake-
f,eld. F. H. Twitchell, A. G. Page' Jr'' A.
n Shaw. J. f. Hayden, r. D. Biober' W.
E. Hogan, A. D. Stetson'R' Z. Clapp' ff""A
Brown, C. E. Donnell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-30

Frank c. Swan. Apothecary, Haverhill,
Mass, says: "Wistsr's Balsam Of Wild
Cherry sells better than any other cough
remedy. can recommend it. | have used
it and sold il for 80 years" Mat2gdSwlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-30
Watertown and Brighton Live stock
Market.

Reported for the Kennebec journal for the Week
Ending March 20.
AMOUNT Of Live Stock at Market.
Cattle. Sheep & Lambs. Swine. Horses veals
1923 l02}2 12,244 676 76G
Number frsm Maine.
sheep &
Cattle. lambs. Calves. Horses. Swine.
Maine stock, 1877 81 70 SO 90
Price of Market Beef
A few choice, $500 $3.50; extra, $3.50 q $6.75;
first quality, $500 $6 25 second quality, Is 90
IS SO; third quality. - 90 $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-30
senator Reagan Badly Hurt.

PALESTINE, Tex, March 29.
Senator John II. Reagan, while mounting
his horse for his customary ride yesterday
;no severe injury to his spine. His injuries
are serious, though no fatal results are an
Ii cipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-30

Bells Sarsapsrills gives a splendid appe-
ute. Mr.. w. C, Pearson, OF the NJ. c. r..
Bangor, says, Il was all run down and /,
gave me good appetite and strength
heartily recommend it," II will cleanse the
stomach and regulate the whole system TO
healthy action. Only so cts per bottle.
Mar29dSwlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-30

GRAVES ARitESJE,n.

me Iietcher Brook Murderer in CUSTODY v
at oakland, Cai.-He Will be Brought
Back and Tried at Once-iIis Whore.
aoouts Surprise TO Washington
County People.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-30

The best Sslve in the world for Cnr.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chspred Hands, Chilblains.
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. Ii is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Devine & Coughlin. msy2e+dSxIv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-30
heath OF an Aged Citizen.

CANTON, March 25
Peter T. Hathaway, for 73 years residen'
~ Canton. and for A years Free Mason
died Tuesday agsd "a years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-30
Postmaster Appointed.

WASHINGTON, March 29.
The postmaster general has appointed
Charles Hoxie postmaster at Orneville, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-30
nN TELEGRAPH,
" EAThEk REPORT.
'""'cations Tor the Mex, "a Hour.

War Department,
Outce Of the Chief Signal Oe;cs,
" ashiD xton' ID. c., Mar. 80 -. a. N.
TOT Maine and New Hampshire: Fair
weather. becoming warmer; nor,hwe esterlv
winds Northwest signals continue on A.
ian''c coast from Fit. Monroe to Eastport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-30
THE AMERICAS CUP.

The Races for it Will Occur on the Ath.
9th and sth ofOctober-The Coudit;ons
VIII PROBABLY be the Same as Those
Under Which the Galatea Sailed in Her
Contest With the May yflower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-30

Tickets IS and 50 cents. On sale at Hunt's, Au-
gasts Dr. Haves, Hallowell, at 10 O'Clock, Monday,
March rs. methodist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-30

|ITY HALL, Portla nd, Frida and Sat-
~ urday Evenings, and Saturday Natl
nee, April LIST and I'D.
Gilbert and sullvan's New supernatlonal Opera
entitled
n U ID ID Y q q r. n I,
Or, the witch's Curse.
Brilliant Cast-Grand Chorus Of Bridesmaids Bucks
and Blades-Beautiful 81 Scsnery-Elegant Dresses and
Military Uniforms-Grand Orchestra Of 20 Musi-
clans Evening tickets. toc., 75c and 81. Matinee,
IS, so and 75c. Haif fare on NJ G. X. X. and @. r.
e. X. Tickets ordered of Ira G. Stockbridge, ia
Exchange ST. Portland. Also all the music, ,libre.tos
and books Of the opera.
mch3od4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-30
ALW AVS MOIST.

EII ! .N1
lt'aaf calls
pie.sai in
J d cen I
flN "a ~ A.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-30
Conductor Shot.

OnSunday last. a lot of mountain roughs
in West Virginia known as Snake-Hun-
tiers, were on a G. u o. passenger train,
drunk and annoying the passengers. Con-
ducGor Frank Atkinson interposed to stop
them and knocked one or two Of them
down in the car. When the train reached
Slade Creek Station, where the Snake
Hunters got off, they commenced stoning
the conductor as soon as they touched
the ground. Atkinson drew his pistol and
commenced firing into the crowd. A
brother of one of the roughs (who was at
the depot but had not been on the train)
ran up behind Atkinson and throwing his
arm around him shot him through the
jaws, the bullet cutting his tongue and
knocking two Of his teeth out. VIM. Meth
erland, an officer of the train, ran to A. IS
assistance and was knocked down by
blow on the head with a stone. The
roughs then took to the mountains and it
is not known whether any of Atkinson's
shots did any execution. Neither Akin
son nor Netherland are seriously hurt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-30


county has given verdict OF $4,000 DANA
ges against the Virginia Midland Railroad for
the death of E. r. Martin, o brakeman. by an
accident on the road. Ex-Attorney General
Fields was counsel for the plaintiff.
The millionaire U. S. Senators Stanford
and Stockbridge give their private salaries,
the whole of their Senatorial salaries, $5,Ooo
year; and also the Sc day that each Sec
rotary receives as clerk of his Senator's com
mittee.
The Mayor of Lynchburg has vetoed the Or
dinrnce fning minors who buy liquor. lie
puts the veto on the ground that the ordi-
nance will prove shield to soloon keepers
who violate the law and make it impossible to
get any witnesses against them.
John L. Sullivan, the prize fighter gave an
exhibition before the Prince of Wales in Lon
don by request of His Royal Highness. The
puglist shook hands with the Prince with
painful fervor. He is now giving exhibitions
in Ireland.
I Edward L. Harper, the embezzling Vice
President Of the Fidelity Bank of Cincinnati
which was Quilted in the great wheat deal, has
been sentenced in the U. S. Court to ten
years in the penitentiary. He made himself
notable in 1884, by saying that eff Cleveland
was elected he would retire from business y
He has retired.
The West Virginia papers chronicle the
death of B. III. Smith, q noted man of that
State at the age of ninety years. He was a
native of Rockingham county, Va. He had
been U. S. District Attorney under President
TAYLOR and President Lincoln. and in 1852
| was member of the Virginia Constitutional
| Convention.
Master CORTLAND H. Smith, Jr., son Of
the ex-Mayor OF Alexandria, Va, though not
| yet ten years old, has an income of So, 400 6
year. 1t has already accumulated fortune
of $4,000. His fortune, which is $157, 1902
came from his mother, daughter of EleazeI
, Parmly. With all this money the boy has
feeble health and is unable to go to school.
In Philadelphia last week Mrs. Henry Hun
| gerich gave dinner to Mrs. Governor Fitz
hugh Lee of Virginia.
The engagement of Mr.. George Dashiel
Fowle, younger brother of Mrs. Lee, te
Miss Emeline Hungerich, is announced.
Among tho applicants for pension te
wounded ex-Confederates given by the State
of Georgia, is Gen. James Longstreet, who
received two wounds at the Wilderness. HI
is new sixty years old, a physical wreck, and
poor. His relatives are in good circumstance
and would not let him suffer, but the brave
old man wants some official recognition Of
his valor during the war.
Rev. DR.. Basil Manly, Professor in the
, Louisville (Ky.) Theological Seminary ant
one of the most widely known Baptist minis
tiers in the country, was knocked down by twa
| thieves in the suburbs of that city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-30
Concert.

Last Friday night, Capt. Cunningham,
the tenor, and two Or three other amateurs
from Richmond, together with two Or
three from this city, were announced to
give concert at the Opera House for the
benefit of the Staunton Baptist church.
The audience was small in consequence of
the concert not having been advertised
with sufficient push, but had it been gen.
orally known much larger attendance
would have been present. Capt. Cunning
ham was hoarse and did not sing, but the
rest of the programme was carried out ex
cellently. One Of the amateurs from Rich
mond, Mrs. Scott McCrae, was favorlte
singer in Staunton in her school days,
when she was Miss Jennie Baird, at the
Augusta Female Seminary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-30

The fact becomes clearer every day that
the Republican party, afraid of the North
west-Minnesota. Michigan, and other
Republican States-will not make the
Presidential fight on a High Tariff next
year in opposition to Cleveland S message
In all probability after the Democratic
House of Representatives revises the
tariff, cuts off the tobacco tax from the
Internal Revenue, and reduces the sur
plus, the Republican party will adopt that
work as their platform to 60 before the
people on. The burden, however, of their
stump oratory, at the North. will be Sec
tionalism-lt is hard for Bourbon rut-
bound Republicanism to get beyond that
or to learn anything new.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-30
TINsLEY g. MORTON. Proprietors.
FRIDAY MORNING. DEC. 80. 1887.
4 YEAR OF GOOD LUCK.

The Democratic party Of Virginia ought
to feel very grateful to the Republican
party of the State. Entering upon Che
Presidential year of 1888, the Republi-
cans have put up an issue that with a
Virginia Democrat will oYershadow Pres
ident, Civil Service, Reduction of Surplus,
and all the rest. That issue is William
Malone. A caucus Of the Republican
members of the legislature has 0nd1ai-
qaously endorsed him as tie head of the
party. and in open session unanimously
supported him for q. S. Senator to sue
coed Mr.. Riddleberger. No more sweep
ing endorsement could be given man;
but to make 1t more emphatic, if possible.
five out of the SIX Republican members of
congress from this State addressed to the
National Republican Committee formal
endorsement of him as the head Of the
party. The Democrats of the State well
understand what Gen. Malone as the
head Of the party means-they learned
that thoroughly under the Garfield and
Arthur administrations. 1t means that
if a Republican President were to be
8 elected next fall. Virginia would be assign
ed to the federal governorship of Malone;
that the Federal Internal Revenue officers
would again be nests of partiZan workers;
that Republican partizanry would be the
best recommendation to Federal position
in the State, and that with four years
control of the Federal patronage Malone
could recapture the State government.
No matter what Presidential ticket is
put up by the Republican party, the Dem
ocrats of this State will now know that
the issue with them is to keep Gen. Ma
hone out of the control of Virginia. Nor
will there be any more fimsy attempts to
deny the Malone issue as there was in
r, the last legislative campaign; for the peo-
Sole have now seen the names of men who
their candidacy last fall we're pub
& far and wide as against" Malone
sss8eoided last week as voting for him in
caucus and in open session. for the posi-
ton of recognized head of the party
There will be no more evasions about this
matter among Virginia Republicans.
The Virginia Democrats are in good
luck, for their opponents have made them
New Years present of an issue that will
overshadow all other issues in Virginia
in 1888. and which will last through the
whole campaign-William Malone.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-30

We know of no evil that more greatly de-
MAIDS reproof than the custom, now SO IN
fortunately and injuriously prevalent, of de-
noupaing the courts of the land upon any and
eyefNsoccasion when they render decision
adverse to this or that mans interest or
opinion. Exchange.
There is just one greater evil that we
SaknoW of, and that is to let the decisions of
courts pass uncriticized when they deserve
criticism. And to this mag be added,
that il does not take any from the health
fulness Of the process to frankly criticize
the judges themselves. La free country,
especially If Republican in form of govern
ment, the first. last, and only refuge of
the citizen is the law. and no scrutiny can
be too minute nor too public Of the deci-
sions of those who administer it. The re-
cent contradictory decisions of the highest
court in the land-the U. s. Supreme
Court, and the recent decisions in the cele-
brated Jacob Sharpe case in New York
where a State Supreme Court Of seven
judges unanimously decided trial to be
without flaw, and was followed in thirty
days by the Court of Appeals Of the same
State, consisting also Of seven eminent
deciding the same trial invalid by
son Of flaws in its conduc5-force them
fYIelves on the public. mind too strongly
to escape criticism. They produce the
idea in the popular mind, repeated as they
I are, in possibly not so glaring form, by
minor courts, that the nineteenth century
wants either new laws or new judges.
The majesty that hedges about Court is
that Of the Law. and not that OF the inter
prefer of it, and these interpreters should
be held to a stricter account by the people
than almost any other men who hold pub
lie position. A weak, corrupt, or preju-
diced judge is public enemy, in fortress
from which he can be elected only by
slow and toilsome proceedings, and it is
therefore all the more necessary that the
p bple should keep their attention turned
fEon all to whom they entrust the admins
traition Of their laws. It is but a very
small portion Of community that is ever
heard denouncing just decision, and
there is little danger that ''denouncing
the courts'' which administer Justice will
ever become 'i0juriously prevalent"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-30
Christmas and Our County Friends.

We hear Of many complaints from the
county about the pop-cracker firing in
town on Saturday. Many of them had to
hitch their wagons outside of town and
walk in to make their purchases. They
claim that Staug6on lost a large amount
of trade by the occurrence. There is little
doubt that the complaint is just and We
do not suppose that the Mayor would have
given SO early an opening for the firing, if
he had foreseen the result. However, with
Saturdays experience, our county friends
may rest assured that it will not occur
again.
Another complaint, however. we can
assure them IS groundless-that the police
arrested the country brawlers and let the
city ones alone. Ga the contrary, the ar
rests made Monday were three countrymen
and twelve city men.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-30
! - : ::


16th.-Judge J. W. Green SIM of the
Hastings Court, sent his resigna-
ton to the Governor.
21st.-The Baldwin District Fair. nearly
washed out by the rain, resolved TO
continue its exhibition one more
day.
30th.-Geo. F. MyerlY died.
NOVEMBER.
4th,- The following was the vote. 10 the
election of two members of the
House of Delegates, which the can
didates recelved-Crawford, (Dem.)
1920; Echols, DEM J, 1895; Dunlap,
(Rep.) 2,4O5; Craig, (Rep.), 234l;
Fultz, (Pro.l, 246; Lyle, PRO J, 229.
''Mrs. Jarley7' was given at the
Opera House for benefit of the Aux
Hilary.
Charles W. Stafford. painter, died.
7th.-Chas. FL. Burschell, jeweler, died.
11th.-Isaac Newton died in Greenvllle,
aged 10.
13th.-Rev. Sidney T. Rizer installed pas
tor of the Lutheran church.
Y. M. q. A. Week of Prayer
Meetings commenced.
17th.-Dr. Charles G. Phillips, City Phys
ician died.
19.h.-Miss Sallia Fuller, aged So, who
had resided il Staunton longer than
any other resident Of it. died.
DECEMBER.
l5th.-Attempt to rob the Waynesboro
Postoffice by burglars.
20th.-Charles Grattan elected by the
legislature Hastings Judge of Staun-
ton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-30

Up to Wednesday $5O00O0 had been
funded at Richmond in Rl6dleberger 3's
since the adjournment of the legislature.
In the meantime Judge Bond has set free
on petition Of habeas corpus, a petitioner
convicted in the Henrico county court of
using the same coupons twice in tender
for taxes, and sentenced to fine and i'm
prisonment. Attorney-GeneralA Ayers will
appeal to the U. S. Supreme Court against
Judge Bond IS decision which, in effect, is
simple endorsement of fraud, as viewed
from the standpoint of the State law of
Virginia.